South Asian Studies

A Research Journal of South Asian Studies

Vol. 30, No.1, January – June 2015, pp 95 – 105.

Economic Integration: An Analysis of Major SAARC

Countries

M. Rizwanulhassan
Mohammad Ali Jinnah University, Karachi.
Shafiqurrehman
Mohammad Ali Jinnah University, Karachi.

Abstract
Purpose-The paper deals with the relationship between GDP, GDP per capita, Exchange
rate volatility, and common border on intra-regional trade among SAARC countries.
Design/methodology/approach-The methodology implemented is based on the Extended
Gravity Model, while the empirical analysis is based on the SAARC countries for the time
period 1991-2010.
Findings- Results show that GDP, GDP per capita, Exchange rate volatility, and common
border on intra-regional trade had significant effect among SAARC countries. However,
this effect is poor which reflect through small magnitude of coefficient.
Research limitations/implications- The dataset includes annual time series from 1991-
2010 for major SAARC countries including Nepal, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, and
Bangladesh. However, due to insignificant trade Maldives, Afghanistan and Bhutan are
excluded from the study. Due to large heterogeneity in variables and limited role of OLS
technique the Generalized Least Square (GLS) method is applied in this study.
Practical implications-As political disputes reduced among SAARC countries, the trading
activity will be enhanced.
Originality/value- The paper differs from the previous ones in introducing the Exchange
rate volatility, and common border among the explanatory variables by implementing a
GLS technique; this is one of the first empirical applications on SAARC countries.
JEL classification: F15, F17
Key words: Intra-regional trade, Economic Integration, Gravity Model

Introduction

Economic integration maximizes resource utilization and productivity to achieve

country’s welfare in the fields of business, trade, banking and investment. In such
situation the world agreements and understanding are developed among countries
to facilitate merchandise and service trade and business to enhance welfare and
standard of living of their people. Till June 2014,585 notifications of RTAs had
been received by the GATT/WTO, of these 379 were in force among them
NAFTA, EU and ASEAN are quoted as most successful1.

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The literature providesthe evidence that free trade in the world promotes
maximization of resource utilization and human welfare,however, formation of
regional trade agreements (RTAs) and trading blocs is second best option. To
exploit full potential of comparative advantages, countries moved towards
openness, trade facilitation and trade liberalization leading to thecreation of an
RTA. Moreover,economies of scale are another reason for economic integration
because a small nation cannot utilize its full production capacity due tosmall
domestic market .
To achieve such advantage, South Asian Association for Regional
Cooperation (SAARC), group of eight nations2, was formed in 1985.However, due
to cautious and precarious behavior of these nations the process of regional
integration was very slow. In this regardthe first step towards economic integration
of SAARC countries was the signing of South Asian Preferential Trading
Agreement (SAPTA) in April 1993and was made effective in December
1995.Under this agreement SAARC member states offered trade concessions to
other members for a specific list of goods .The process of preferential trade
concessions was continued through meetings and negotiations among member
countries for further liberalization of trade.
To expand the process of economic integration SAARC member countries
signed another agreement, South Asian Free Trade Area (SAFTA) in 2004 and
became operational in 2006, with the objective to develop a complete free trade
area in South Asia by the end of 20163. Since then SAARC member countries
made struggle towards regional cooperation and economic integration by reducing
rate of tariff for the import of member countries, establishing SAARC standers
organization, phasing out sensitive list and signing an agreement on trade in
services.
This paper is an attempt to assess the level of intra-regional trade among
SAARC countries as it is the key indicator of economic integration of a regional
bloc. Next section covers a review of literature followed by another section
provides a brief description of macroeconomic indicators and analysis of intra-
regional trade for last two decades of major SAARC countries. Section four
includes model specification and estimation techniques while fifth section
describes sources ofdata collection. The last section related to conclusion and
recommendations to improve intra-regional trade.

Review of Literature

The economic literature provides various forms of regional economic

integration..In ascending order of the degree of integration, the relevant literature,
for
example,Pinder(1969),Balassa(1973),Maksimova(1976),Holzman(1976),Panic(19
88),Robson(1987), describes the following six forms of economic integration:
First, a lowest form where a preferential tariff agreement among countries where
signatory countries adopt a lower tariff for mutual trade as compared to the tariff

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M. Rizwanulhassan & Shafiqurrehman Economic Integration: An
on trade for other countries. Second a free trade area(FTA) in which the member
countries of FTA agree to eliminate all tariff and quantitative restrictions on
mutual trade. But every country included in FTA maintains its own tariff and other
restrictions on trade with nonmember countries. Third is a custom union in which
all member countries in addition to removing all tariff and other trade restrictions
for member countries, they develop a common external tariff on imports for
nonmember countries.A common market is fourth form of economic integration in
which in addition to custom union, free mobility of factors of production and
common regulations for movement of factors are adopted.Economic union is the
fifth form of economic integration where a common market of group of countries
develop common system of fiscal, monetary ,industrial and transport policies. The
highest form is the monetary union which adopts a single common currency.
Viner(1950) first introduced the concepts of trade creation and trade diversion
in relation to economic integration among a group of countries where asLipsey
(1960) in his, “Thetheory of custom union,A general survey”, pointed out that
welfare gains or loss from a custom union can be measured by analyzing
economies of scale,specialization in production and changes in terms of
trade.Balassa(1967) presented his views as process of economic integration
proceeds in a group of countries trade barriers between market diminish and
supranational common market emerges with free movement of economic factors
which leads to further integration not only economically but also politically.
Bhagwati (1991) used the terms building or stumbling blocks in reference to
regional trading blocs. According to him regionalism is discriminatory in nature
and a regional block is a building block if it promotes multilateralism and it is a
stumbling block if acts as an obstacle in multilateralism.
Mohanty(1991),in his study indicated that, “ despite the almost certain losses
involved if trade diversion occurs but if there are significant employment spin offs
of such integration then trade diversion could be used as an argument for trading
block”.Krugman (1993) pointed out that in regional trading block economies of
scale leading to specialization in few brands and making on large scale.
Baldwin (2006) indicated that as an RTA starts functioning and reaps benefits,
the non-member countries are forced to join existing RTA due to subjecting
political and economic forces.
Fandle (2008) presented his views about RTA between developing and
developed countries and indicated that RTA between developing and developed
world may be detrimental and multilateral negotiations be preferred.Fry and
Honnold(2010) presented a report on economic integration and export
competitiveness for ASEAN countries. Their findings indicated that intra-regional
trade in the areas of agro-based products auto motives, electronics, textile and
apparel and wood based products increased very significantly due to trade
agreements and trade facilitation measures.
Trotignon(2010) used gravity model on panel data and explained his findings
that all the groups chosen for study including Economic and Monetary Union
indicated significant bilateral trade.
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South Asian economies, on the contrary, have been unable to gear up market
integration either formally or informally, and the sub-region has remained the least
integrated, although its geography and comparative advantages hold the potential
for a highly integrated trade, investment, and production space.(Tewari 2008).
Moinuddin(2013) noted that little has been achieved under these instruments,
and barring Afghanistan and Nepal, all the South Asian economies depend heavily
on markets outside the region as their export destination.He further argues that
South Asian countries will need to address not only economic factors such as trade
facilitation and infrastructure development, but also some non-economic factors
like creating political will and building confidence. From the above discussion it
has been very clear that during last 29 years of formation of SAARC, there has
been slow progress in achieving its objectives. Politics has been a major hurdle in
slowing the process of economic integration in South Asia.

Macroeconomic Indicators of Major SAARC Countries

In this section a review of macroeconomic indicators of major SAARC countries

is presented. The section is subdivided into three parts, the first part depicts
development indicators of major SAARC countries, while second discusses the
intraregional trade and last gives information about tariff reduction program.

Development Indicators: A sharp diversity exists in South Asia which appears in

a range of macroeconomic indicators, as India the most populous in the region and
second largest in the world while Nepal is very small country ranks 42 in world
population. But South Asia a very populous region of the world as it comprises 1/5
th of the world population so rich with the human resource but 70% of the South
Asian population belongs to rural area and a substantial part of whole population is
living below poverty line. Most of the countries of the region rank very low in
various human development sectors like literacy rate, life expectancy, per capita
income as it is indicated by HDI ranking which is expressed in Table -1
Table-1 Main Macroeconomic Indicators of SAARC Counties
Indicators Bangladesh India Pakistan Nepal Sri Lanka

GDP(Current US $ billions) 100.35 1684.3 176.47 16.01 49.56

GDP(Per Capita US$) 675 1375 1017 535 2400

Total Population(Millions) 148 1225.7 173.3 29.9 20.0
Population below Poverty Line (%) 31.5 29.8 22.3 25 9.0
Life Expectancy(Years) 69 65 65 68 75
Adult Literacy Rate (%) 57 61 56 60 91
HDI Ranking 146 134 145 157 97
Source: World Development Indicators 2010 (World Bank)
Intra-regional Trade: As the process of integration and openness among the
countries of a region proceed their intra-regional trade rises so the ratio intra-
regional trade to world trade increases. It can also demonstrate the outcome of

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M. Rizwanulhassan & Shafiqurrehman Economic Integration: An
regional integration efforts. Table-2 presents an overview of intra-regional trade
of some major regional trading area(RTAs) indicating that APEC,EU, Euro Area
are most integrated RTAs while ASEAN, MERCOSUR,CARICOM and LAIA
have significant degree of regional integration and openness. GCC and SAARC
have modest level of integration registering intra-regional trade to their total world
trade is less than 10%.
Table-2 indicates that percentage of intra-regional trade to total world trade
for all of the RTAs has maintained or declined during the period from 1995 to
2010 but in SAARC region it slightly gained from 5.1% to 6.09% which is the
result of trade liberalization process going on among SAARC countries.
Table-2Percentage of intra-regional trade to regional world trade
Regions 1995 2000 2005 2010
APEC 71.07 73.05 70.80 67.36
ASEAN 29.93 23.10 25.27 24.99
CARICOM 14.51 15.34 13.63 14.04
EU 65.91 67.53 67.62 64.79
Euro Area 51.74 51.64 51.48 48.70
GCC 6.8 4.75 4.91 5.13
LAIA 17.38 13.57 14.03 15.94
MERCOSUR 20.50 20.94 12.90 15.82
SAARC 5.10 4.55 6.82 6.09
Source: UNCTAD stats. (2012)
Trade Liberalization Process: According to SAFTA agreement signed by all
SAARC countries in 2004 and started implementation by 2006, all foreign
ministers agreed on a framework with zero custom duty on the trade of practically
all products in the region by the end of 2016.In addition to this various trade
facilitation measures have been taken like establishing a SAARC Arbitration
Council in July 2007, creation of South Asian Standard Organization (SARSO) in
August 2011 and SAARC Agreement on Trade in Services in November 2012.
An important issue in intra-regional trade of SAARC countries is the
existence of sensitive list which consist of a list of commodities from every
country on which tariff reduction program is not applied. The working group on
reduction in sensitive list under SAFTA has held several meetings and substantial
reduction in commodities has occurred but still every country maintains a large
number of tariff lines in the list for example India 868,Pakistan1169,Sri
Lanka1042, Bangladesh 1241 and Nepal 1295.

Methodology of Analysis

Model Selection: Tostudy the process of economic integration a region,

analysis of regional trade flows is very essential because this is key of integration.
Literature in the field of economics presents various techniques and models to
assess trade flows. We use the Gravity Model presented by Tinbergen(1962)in his

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valuable work, “Shaping the World Economy: Suggestions for an International

Economic Policy”,proposed the model first time that bilateral trade volume
between countries will be directly proportional to their Gross Domestic Products
and inversely proportional to the distance between them. The standard gravity
model does not provide the theoretical foundation, however the studies of
Linnemann(1966), Anderson (1979),Bergstrand (1985),Frankle(1995) and
Anderson and Wincoop(2003) justified the gravity equation and developed
microeconomic foundation for its high statistically explanatory power.
The standard gravity model equation is expressed as

------------------------------------------------(1)

In the above equation G is the constant, F stands for trade flow between
countries i and j, D represents the distance and Miand Mjstand for the economic
dimensions of the countries or GDP that are being measured. The equation can be
changed into a linear form for the purpose of econometric analyses by employing
logarithms. In its linear form the equational representation of the Gravity Model of
Trade would be as follows:
lnFij = βo+ßlnMi+ßlnMj–ßlnDij+ei ------------------------------------------------------------------------ (2)
Gravity model establishes a baseline for bilateral trade flows as determined by
GDP, population and distance. The impact of related trade policies on trade flows
can then be measured by adding policy variables to the equation and estimating
deviations from the baseline flows
Rose (2000) suggested an extended gravity equation including other factors
which might affect bilateral trade like distance, population, common land border,
exchange rate variability, free trade area etc. We have omitted few binary variables
and the resulting final specification of our model, in a log linear form, is as
follows:
 YiYj 
ln Xij,t  0  1 ln(YiYj )t  2 ln   3 ln Dij
 PopPop 
 i j t
 4Contij  5V (eij )t  ij,t          (3)

Where subscripts i, j, t refer to countries i, j and time period, respectively, X

indicates the value of bilateral trade between countries, Y is the real GDP, D is the
distance, Cont is a binary (dummy) variable for a common land border, V (e) is the
volatility of the bilateral nominal exchange rate between countries at time t and
is the error termrepresenting a large number of other influences on bilateral trade.

Data sources and Measures: The dataset includes annual time series from
1991 to 2010 for major SAARC countries including Nepal, Sri Lanka, India,
Pakistan, and Bangladesh. Maldives, Afghanistan and Bhutan are omitted due to
insignificant trade flows and non-availability of complete data. There are 10
bilateral trade relationships with five countries and 20 time periods making a total

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M. Rizwanulhassan & Shafiqurrehman Economic Integration: An
of 200 observations. Trade data (in billions of US dollars) are collected from the
International Monetary Fund Direction of Trade Statistics (IMF
DOTS).Population and Real GDP data are taken from the World Development
Indicators(World Bank).The distance data is obtained from the Time and Date
website(timeand date.com)
Data on Exchange rate volatility: Monthly data on exchange rate of national
currency into US dollars of all five countries are taken from IFS and
WWW.oanda.com. The most commonly used method to measure the exchange
rate volatility is the standard deviation of the first difference of logarithms of
exchange rate.This measure has the property of being equal to zero if exchange
rate follows a constant trendor stability,which is presumed to be anticipated and
there for would not be source of uncertainty.
Estimation Issues: The model as described by equation (2)above was
estimated as panel estimation.The panel data estimation exhibits many advantages
over cross sectional analysis. Panels can capture the relevant relationships over
time and the panel data monitors unobservable individual country pair effects .But
in panel data estimation the existence of hetroscasdicity, multicollinearity and
autocorrelation is possible.
Due to large heterogeneity in variables of cross sectional dataand the OLS
estimators do not cover inconsistent variances so researchers recommended the
use of Generalized Least Squares(GLS) methodwhich is applied in this study.

Results and Discussion

Regression shows the casual relationship between dependent variable and

independent variables.Bilateral trade is taken as dependent variable among
SAARC countries and GDP,per capita income,exchange rate volatility,distance
and common border are taken as independent variables. The regression analysis
focuses on the following null hypothesis.
Ho: The GDP, per-capita income, exchange rate volatility, distance and
common border have no impact on bilateral trade among SAARC countries
Regression analysis is given in table-3.The second column of table -3 shows
the uni-variate regression between bilateral trade and GDP, per-capita income,
exchange rate volatility, distance and common border among SAARC countries.
The uni-variate significant relation between trade and GDP found among SAARC
countries.The regression coefficient is positive and significant which indicates that
as GDP increases bilateral trade among SAARC countries increases. However, the
magnitude of coefficient is very small which is consistent with empirical results of
intra-regional trade as indicated in table-2.The reason might be that SAARC is
political rather than aneconomical body.The uni-variate significant relation
between bilateral trade and per-capita income is positive and insignificant which
indicates that citizens of SAARC countries dislike the products of other SAARC
countries. Bilateral trade is negatively and insignificantly affected with volatility
of exchange rate.It indicates that in order to improve bilateral trade among
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SAARC countries it needs to develop an alternative mechanism for payments of

imports to combat the issue of exchange rate volatility.
The estimated coefficient of distance variable is positive but statistically
significant. It is the common border that seems very important for many SAARC
countries. The estimated coefficient of the common border is positive, and it is
consistent with empirical result of bilateral trade among SAARC countries with
the exception of Pakistanas shown in Table -3.
Table -3: Panel Estimates of Bilateral Trade with GLS
Coefficient St.. Error t-Statistics

C ---8.010158 1.706033 --4.695194

LGDP 0.321633*** 0.067494 4.765330
LGDPOP 0.101171* 0.096579 1.047543
ERV --0.408342* 1.258836 --0.324510
LDIST 0.188976** 0.095652 1.975666
DCB 0.789579*** 0.211278 3.737156

R2 = 0.854696 D-W Statistics =2.245990

R-2 =0.845969 No. of Observations= 200
*, ** and*** indicates statistical significance at the 1 percent,5 percent and 10 percent
Levels respectively

The values of R2 and adjusted R2 are 0.85 and 0.84 respectively indicating
that around 85% of bilateral trade among SAARC countries is explained by our
regression model. The value of Durbin-Watson statistics is equal to 2.24 so we can
assume that there is no first- order autocorrelation either positive or negative
among these variables.

Conclusion and Recommendations

The impact of important variables on bilateral trade of major SAARC countries

has been estimated. According to Gravity Model, with its theoretical support in
literature, product of real GDP of two countries affects positively on their bilateral
trade. According to our estimated coefficient, product of real GDP is positivewhile
it is smaller than other region. But it is consistent with empirical results of intra-
regional SAARC trade. For example India is largest in terms of size of GDP and
Sri Lanka ranks fourth, while Pakistan and Bangladesh are second and third
respectively but in bilateral trade the largest share of India is with Sri Lanka which
is 35% while with Pakistan it is 11.5% and with Bangladesh it is 24.5%.Very low
share of bilateral trade of India with Pakistan is probably due to political disputes
among both countries and unless these disputes are settled bilateral trade could not
enhanced.
As results show that bilateral trade is negatively affected with exchange rate
volatility so there is a need to make effective use of Asian Clearing Union which is
a system of settlement of monetary transaction and South Asian countries are
member of this system

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M. Rizwanulhassan & Shafiqurrehman Economic Integration: An
Common border is another factor having expected positive sign of estimated
coefficient as reducing the trade cost and communication barrier. In major
SAARC countries common border affects very positively on bilateral trade. It is
also consistent with empirical results that total SAARC trade of India in
2010,highest share is with Bangladesh(24.5%),Nepal(23%),Pakistan(11.5%) and
with Sri Lanka(35%)which does not have common border but very close to India.
Similarly in 2010 out of total trade of Bangladesh with SAARC, 89.3% with India.
In case of Pakistan share of trade with India is 36% in 2010 out of its total trade
with SAARC countries.So intra-regional trade of SAARC countries is consistent
with estimated results with exception of Pakistan which may be due to low trade
facilitation measures and political reasons.
The progress of major SAARC countries towards economic union is very
modest as indicated in table-2 that intra-regional trade out of total trade has very
slightly improved from 5.1% in 1995 to 6.09% in 2010.Looking at this level of
intra-regional trade and low degree of integration among these countries, it seems
impossible for SAARC countries to develop a completefree trade area by the end
of 2016 as it was agreed by all countries in 2004.Recent SAARC summit held in
Katmandu, Nepal attended by the leaders of all countries declared their
commitment for developing South Asian Economic Union in phased and planned
manner. Moreover harmonization of technical trade barriers, mechanism of
poverty alleviation, developing SAARC Development Fund were also included in
official declaration. But declaration is not enough there is a need of taking
concrete steps for implementation.For the enhancement of intra-regional trade,it is
recommended that policy makers of these countries need to focus on (a)
improvement in trade facilitation procedures, (b)minimizing trade barriers and
lowering sensitive list (c)establishing financial institutions mutually for the
improvement of capital resources,(d) increasing diversification and specialization
in production of goods and services (e) removal of non-tariff barriers and most
important is to put aside political differences so that they could enhance intra-
regional trade and achieve the objective of improving welfare of their people.

Notes

1. www.wto.org
2. See for example; Linda Low (2004), Cohn Theodre H (2009) and WTO article XXIV
3. Afghanistan was approved as 8th SAARC member in 14th SAARC summit in2007
4. All seven members of SAARC agreed to bring down zero custom duty by 2016 when
signed SAFTA in 2004
5. SAARC Secretariat, PO BOX 4222,Kathmandu,Nepal

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Biographical Note

M. Rizwanulhassan is Assistant Professor, Department of Business Administration, Mohammad Ali

Jinnah University.
Shafiqurrehman is Dean & Professor, Department of Business Administration, Mohammad Ali
Jinnah University
_______________________________

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